Skip to main content

You are currently viewing a beta version of this site; please send improvements to contact@openomb.org.

Farm Security and Rural Investment Programs

Schedules

TAFS: 012-1004 /X - Farm Security and Rural Investment Programs

Iterations:
Adjustment authority: Yes
Reporting categories: Yes
Previously Approved (Iteration 2)Current OMB Action (Iteration 3)
Line #SplitDescriptionAmount FootnotesAmountFootnotes
1000DADiscretionary Actual: Unob Bal: Brought forward, Oct 1$5,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00
1000MAMandatory Actual: Unob Bal: Brought forward, Oct 1$2,462,468,752.00 $2,462,468,752.00
1000DEDiscretionary Expected: Unob Bal: Brought forward, Oct 1 Line removed
1100BA: Disc: Appropriation$5,000,000.00 $5,000,000.00
1220BA: Mand: Approps transferred to other accounts-$60,228,000.00 -$60,228,000.00
1000MEMandatory Expected: Unob Bal: Brought forward, Oct 1 Line removed
1222BA: Mand: Exercised borrow auth xfer from oth acct$3,634,115,000.00 See footnotes below $3,634,115,000.00 See footnotes below
Footnotes for line 1222 (Previous):

B2: The amount will be transferred from the Commodity Credit Corporation as authorized under Sections 4(j) and (l) of the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act.

Footnotes for line 1222 (Current):

B2: The amount will be transferred from the Commodity Credit Corporation as authorized under Sections 4(j) and (l) of the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act.

1230SEQBA: Mand: New\Unob bal of approps perm reduced-$207,144,555.00 See footnotes below -$207,144,555.00 See footnotes below
Footnotes for line 1230 (SEQ) (Previous):

B1: The amount shown on line 1230 (line split ""SEQ"") is the required sequestration amount assuming that the mandatory appropriation is equal to the amounts shown on lines 1230 and 1251/1222. If the appropriation is different from the total of the amounts shown on line 1230 and 1251/1222, then the amount shown on line 1230 is automatically apportioned so as to reflect 5.7 percent of the total FY 2022 appropriation. Because of the indefinite nature of this authority, the sequestered amount may not be equal to the amount reflected in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2022 dated May, 28 2021.

Footnotes for line 1230 (SEQ) (Current):

B1: The amount shown on line 1230 (line split ""SEQ"") is the required sequestration amount assuming that the mandatory appropriation is equal to the amounts shown on lines 1230 and 1251/1222. If the appropriation is different from the total of the amounts shown on line 1230 and 1251/1222, then the amount shown on line 1230 is automatically apportioned so as to reflect 5.7 percent of the total FY 2022 appropriation. Because of the indefinite nature of this authority, the sequestered amount may not be equal to the amount reflected in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2022 dated May, 28 2021.

1251BA: Mand: Appropriations:Antic nonexpend trans net
1920Total budgetary resources avail (disc. and mand.)$5,839,211,197.00 See footnotes below $5,839,211,197.00 See footnotes below
Footnotes for line 1920 (Previous):

B3: USDA will expand the soil carbon sampling efforts piloted on CRP contracts to also include NRCS working lands programs. To the extent practicable, NRCS soil scientists will work with partners and USDA research agencies to apply sampling protocols and the agency will train employees on proper sampling techniques. As the effort moves forward, NRCS will be directly involved in sampling efforts through coordination with partners, both to help build trust between partners and landowners, and to ensure field staff can gain exposure to the sampling process. To ensure this coordination, NRCS commits to work with FSA/the partners to achieve alignment between NRCS's 3rd planned site visit and a partner sampling visit. NRCS will further coordinate with the partners throughout the agreement to share information and coordinate additional visits when feasible for NRCS. Additionally, within 3 years, NRCS will be able to take the lead on the soil carbon sampling effort. This will still require coordination with partners, both on the ground and for analysis/ reporting, but NRCS will work to expand its capacity to manage the sampling effort and to expand its monitoring capacity. This can be achieved through investments in technical assistance, training, and partnerships over the next 3 years.

B4: In the event of a FY 2022 continuing resolution (CR), the OMB CR Bulletin will automatically apportion this TAFS to preclude from obligation the amount listed in Attachment C of the Bulletin for this TAFS pursuant to section 123.8 of Circular A-11. This preclusion will only apply during the period of the CR. This TAFS will be reapportioned when a full-year FY 2022 appropriations Act is enacted and will show a transfer to FPAC if transfer language is included in the Act.

Footnotes for line 1920 (Current):

B3: USDA will expand the soil carbon sampling efforts piloted on CRP contracts to also include NRCS working lands programs. To the extent practicable, NRCS soil scientists will work with partners and USDA research agencies to apply sampling protocols and the agency will train employees on proper sampling techniques. As the effort moves forward, NRCS will be directly involved in sampling efforts through coordination with partners, both to help build trust between partners and landowners, and to ensure field staff can gain exposure to the sampling process. To ensure this coordination, NRCS commits to work with FSA/the partners to achieve alignment between NRCS's 3rd planned site visit and a partner sampling visit. NRCS will further coordinate with the partners throughout the agreement to share information and coordinate additional visits when feasible for NRCS. Additionally, within 3 years, NRCS will be able to take the lead on the soil carbon sampling effort. This will still require coordination with partners, both on the ground and for analysis/ reporting, but NRCS will work to expand its capacity to manage the sampling effort and to expand its monitoring capacity. This can be achieved through investments in technical assistance, training, and partnerships over the next 3 years.

B4: In the event of a FY 2022 continuing resolution (CR), the OMB CR Bulletin will automatically apportion this TAFS to preclude from obligation the amount listed in Attachment C of the Bulletin for this TAFS pursuant to section 123.8 of Circular A-11. This preclusion will only apply during the period of the CR. This TAFS will be reapportioned when a full-year FY 2022 appropriations Act is enacted and will show a transfer to FPAC if transfer language is included in the Act.

B5: Funds are apportioned with the understanding that going forward additional supporting information be added to apportionment requests that segregates unobligated balances by program and by technical and financial assistance. OMB also requests a meeting with FPAC budget and accounting staff to walk through the funds management and funds allocation process for NRCS in order for OMB to better understand the disbursement and tracking of funding.

6001Category A -- 1st quarter
6011Chesapeake Bay Watershed Program (Financial Assistance)$4,689,268.00 $4,689,268.00
6012Healthy Forests Reserve Program (Financial Assistance)$4,328,501.00 $4,328,501.00
6013Environmental Quality Incentives Program (Financial Assistance)$1,526,383,634.00 $1,526,383,634.00
6014Conservation Security Program (Financial Assistance)$420,340.00 $420,340.00
6015Conservation Stewardship Program (Financial Assistance)$804,482,965.00 $869,482,965.00
6016Agricultural Conservation Easement Program (Financial Assistance)$451,280,058.00 $451,280,058.00
6017Regional Conservation Partnership Program (Financial Assistance)$864,300,312.00 $864,300,312.00
6020Wetlands Reserve Program (Financial Assistance)$578,013.00 $578,013.00
6021Farm and Ranch Lands Protection Program (Financial Assistance)$69,393,861.00 $69,393,861.00
6022Wildlife Habitat Incentives Program (Financial Assistance)$1,637,958.00 $1,637,958.00
6023Grasslands Reserve Program (Financial Assistance)$7,975,236.00 $7,975,236.00
6024Agricultural Water Enhancement Program (Financial Assistance)$938,198.00 $938,198.00
6025Wetlands Mitigation Banking Program (Financial Assistance)$309,138.00 $309,138.00
6027Technical Assistance$2,092,493,715.00 $2,027,493,715.00
6028Wetlands Mitigation Banking Program (Discretionary)$10,000,000.00 $10,000,000.00
6190Total budgetary resources available$5,839,211,197.00 See footnotes below $5,839,211,197.00 See footnotes below
Footnotes for line 6190 (Previous):

A1: To the extent authorized by law, these amounts may be increased or decreased for actual unobligated balances, actual recoveries of prior year obligations, actual reimbursements earned, including reimbursements and offsetting collections from non-Federal/Federal sources, and contributions from non-Federal/Federal sources without further action by OMB. Transfer of funds authorized by law to or from any of the accounts listed may be made without further action by OMB.

A2: Funds are apportioned with the understanding that the agency will begin reporting to Treasury GTAS the categories listed in the attached program reporting category tab no later than October 1, 2022.

Footnotes for line 6190 (Current):

A1: To the extent authorized by law, these amounts may be increased or decreased for actual unobligated balances, actual recoveries of prior year obligations, actual reimbursements earned, including reimbursements and offsetting collections from non-Federal/Federal sources, and contributions from non-Federal/Federal sources without further action by OMB. Transfer of funds authorized by law to or from any of the accounts listed may be made without further action by OMB. [Rationale: Footnote specifies the purpose(s) for which the funds are available to be obligated.]

A2: Funds are apportioned with the understanding that the agency will begin reporting to Treasury GTAS the categories listed in the attached program reporting category tab no later than October 1, 2022. [Rationale: Footnote specifies the purpose(s) for which the funds are available to be obligated.]

Footnotes

Footnotes provide further information about, or establish further legal requirements related to the use of, the funds in a given line or set of lines in an apportionment. If footnotes appear on lines 1920 or 6190, they apply to all the lines in the 1xxx and 6xxx sections, respectively. The following are all the footnotes associated with this file.

NumberText
A1
To the extent authorized by law, these amounts may be increased or decreased for actual unobligated balances, actual recoveries of prior year obligations, actual reimbursements earned, including reimbursements and offsetting collections from non-Federal/Federal sources, and contributions from non-Federal/Federal sources without further action by OMB. Transfer of funds authorized by law to or from any of the accounts listed may be made without further action by OMB. [Rationale: Footnote specifies the purpose(s) for which the funds are available to be obligated.]
A2
Funds are apportioned with the understanding that the agency will begin reporting to Treasury GTAS the categories listed in the attached program reporting category tab no later than October 1, 2022. [Rationale: Footnote specifies the purpose(s) for which the funds are available to be obligated.]
B1
The amount shown on line 1230 (line split ""SEQ"") is the required sequestration amount assuming that the mandatory appropriation is equal to the amounts shown on lines 1230 and 1251/1222. If the appropriation is different from the total of the amounts shown on line 1230 and 1251/1222, then the amount shown on line 1230 is automatically apportioned so as to reflect 5.7 percent of the total FY 2022 appropriation. Because of the indefinite nature of this authority, the sequestered amount may not be equal to the amount reflected in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2022 dated May, 28 2021.
B2
The amount will be transferred from the Commodity Credit Corporation as authorized under Sections 4(j) and (l) of the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act.
B3
USDA will expand the soil carbon sampling efforts piloted on CRP contracts to also include NRCS working lands programs. To the extent practicable, NRCS soil scientists will work with partners and USDA research agencies to apply sampling protocols and the agency will train employees on proper sampling techniques. As the effort moves forward, NRCS will be directly involved in sampling efforts through coordination with partners, both to help build trust between partners and landowners, and to ensure field staff can gain exposure to the sampling process. To ensure this coordination, NRCS commits to work with FSA/the partners to achieve alignment between NRCS's 3rd planned site visit and a partner sampling visit. NRCS will further coordinate with the partners throughout the agreement to share information and coordinate additional visits when feasible for NRCS. Additionally, within 3 years, NRCS will be able to take the lead on the soil carbon sampling effort. This will still require coordination with partners, both on the ground and for analysis/ reporting, but NRCS will work to expand its capacity to manage the sampling effort and to expand its monitoring capacity. This can be achieved through investments in technical assistance, training, and partnerships over the next 3 years.
B4
In the event of a FY 2022 continuing resolution (CR), the OMB CR Bulletin will automatically apportion this TAFS to preclude from obligation the amount listed in Attachment C of the Bulletin for this TAFS pursuant to section 123.8 of Circular A-11. This preclusion will only apply during the period of the CR. This TAFS will be reapportioned when a full-year FY 2022 appropriations Act is enacted and will show a transfer to FPAC if transfer language is included in the Act.
B5
Funds are apportioned with the understanding that going forward additional supporting information be added to apportionment requests that segregates unobligated balances by program and by technical and financial assistance. OMB also requests a meeting with FPAC budget and accounting staff to walk through the funds management and funds allocation process for NRCS in order for OMB to better understand the disbursement and tracking of funding.

The following are all of the footnotes associated with the previous iteration of this file. Note that previous iterations of accounts in this file may come from multiple previous files.

NumberText
A1
To the extent authorized by law, these amounts may be increased or decreased for actual unobligated balances, actual recoveries of prior year obligations, actual reimbursements earned, including reimbursements and offsetting collections from non-Federal/Federal sources, and contributions from non-Federal/Federal sources without further action by OMB. Transfer of funds authorized by law to or from any of the accounts listed may be made without further action by OMB.
A2
Funds are apportioned with the understanding that the agency will begin reporting to Treasury GTAS the categories listed in the attached program reporting category tab no later than October 1, 2022.
B1
The amount shown on line 1230 (line split ""SEQ"") is the required sequestration amount assuming that the mandatory appropriation is equal to the amounts shown on lines 1230 and 1251/1222. If the appropriation is different from the total of the amounts shown on line 1230 and 1251/1222, then the amount shown on line 1230 is automatically apportioned so as to reflect 5.7 percent of the total FY 2022 appropriation. Because of the indefinite nature of this authority, the sequestered amount may not be equal to the amount reflected in the OMB Report to the Congress on the BBEDCA 251A Sequestration for Fiscal Year 2022 dated May, 28 2021.
B2
The amount will be transferred from the Commodity Credit Corporation as authorized under Sections 4(j) and (l) of the Commodity Credit Corporation Charter Act.
B3
USDA will expand the soil carbon sampling efforts piloted on CRP contracts to also include NRCS working lands programs. To the extent practicable, NRCS soil scientists will work with partners and USDA research agencies to apply sampling protocols and the agency will train employees on proper sampling techniques. As the effort moves forward, NRCS will be directly involved in sampling efforts through coordination with partners, both to help build trust between partners and landowners, and to ensure field staff can gain exposure to the sampling process. To ensure this coordination, NRCS commits to work with FSA/the partners to achieve alignment between NRCS's 3rd planned site visit and a partner sampling visit. NRCS will further coordinate with the partners throughout the agreement to share information and coordinate additional visits when feasible for NRCS. Additionally, within 3 years, NRCS will be able to take the lead on the soil carbon sampling effort. This will still require coordination with partners, both on the ground and for analysis/ reporting, but NRCS will work to expand its capacity to manage the sampling effort and to expand its monitoring capacity. This can be achieved through investments in technical assistance, training, and partnerships over the next 3 years.
B4
In the event of a FY 2022 continuing resolution (CR), the OMB CR Bulletin will automatically apportion this TAFS to preclude from obligation the amount listed in Attachment C of the Bulletin for this TAFS pursuant to section 123.8 of Circular A-11. This preclusion will only apply during the period of the CR. This TAFS will be reapportioned when a full-year FY 2022 appropriations Act is enacted and will show a transfer to FPAC if transfer language is included in the Act.

Notes about this page

  • † Links to public laws are automatically generated and are not guaranteed to be accurate.